davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-11-17
LOCAL TOPICs-PENN'D AND sCIssORED

The following is the list of awards il the department of dairy and kitchen pro ducts. The special awards in the dairy department were by J. B. Tatem, s. 0. Hooker and l.. P. Chamberlin, and were Creamery butter-Lebanon cream | cry, gold medal Windsor creamery, silver " Mansfield $500 Granular butter-Lebanon cream
 cry, gold medal. b s.z Mansfield creamery, silver C M F Gowdy, Somers, 800 Plain cheese-Mrs H c Thresher,
 Stafford, s# gold medal.
 Mrs Edw Mor'son, W'gton, 500 Sage cheese-Mrs H 0 Thresher, A 100
 Mrs Edw Morrison, 400 | Mrs w HI Holt, Wilmington, 100 Private dairy butter-Mrs R H rg GF
 Moulton, Stafford, -.. gold medal. @ Mrs R Kingsbury, stafd, silver '
 S w T Jones', |" 5000
 The awards on the following articles in the same department were by J. O. Booth, Mrs. Rufus Weston of Stafford, and Mrs. Dr. B. A. Wilbur of Thompsonville, com, mittee :: :f ssss ..- Mrs W H Holt, Wilmington, blackberry
 wine, 20; boiled cider, 20; pepper
 sauce, 15; tomato catsup, 20; maple
 oJAuP1 ASj BA1PO WAncS AVS OuAAnhA
 wine, 20; cider vinegar, 25, -'-- $1.60 Mrs Herbert Walker. Stafford, mince
 pies, 25; raised cake, 15; 40 Addison H Smith, Springfield, bottles
 pickles, ,.,- .... ,.ors .25 Lizzie A Upham, Union, brown bread,
 25; wheat do. 10; rye do, 10; gra-
 ham do, 25; marble cake, 30 baked
 beans, 20; 1.2O Mrs E. W Upham, Union, rye bread,
 25; graham do, 15; 40 Mrs A B Weld, Union, maple sugar,
 25; wheat bread, 15; brown bread,
 15; baked beans, 15; raised dough-
 nuts, 25 tarts, 25 can of jelly, 25; 1.45 Sumner L Fairfield, Stafford, cider vin-'
 egar, Is; sweet pickle tomatoes, 20; .35 Mrs Chas Smith ,Staf'd loaf cream cake, 80 Mrs J s Keep, Monson, loaf fruit cake,
 30; wheat bread, 25 rye do, 15;
 graham do, 10; brown do, 15;
 doughnuts, 25; apple pie, 25; squash
 pie, 20; cream sponge cake, 30, 1.95 Mrs H W Smith, Monson, canned fruit, .75 Mrs w T Jones, Stafford, doughnuts, .75 J K Park, Stafford, can blood peaches,
 25; boquet, 15; 40 0 U Brooks, Holland, sorghum syrup, .25 Lena Agard, Union, 13 cans fruit, 50;
 dried apples, 25; .75 Annie Howe, Union, dried apples, 20
The Press., 1887-11-17

g Delicate Children, Nursing Mothers, Over worked Men and for all diseases where the tissues re wasting away from the inability to digest'food, or from overwork should take Scott's Emulsion of Pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites. 1T used the Emulsion on a lady who was delicate. 1t put her in such good health and flesh, that must say 1t is the best Emulsion. ."-L. P. Waddell, M. D.,
 Hugh's Mills, s. c.
The Press., 1887-11-17

.---Leader:, :, Two of the members of Har- mony Temple of Stafford fingered too long on Rockville front gates, Friday evening, and were left when the bus started.
The Press., 1887-11-17

If people, troubled with colds, will take Ayers Cherry Pectoral before going to church, they will avoid coughing. The Pectoral soothes and heals the irritated tissues, and controls all disposition to cough.
The Press., 1887-11-17

s.. $2.53S, ,439 64 I, James L. Lombard, Vice President and Manage of the Lombard Investment Company of Boston Mass, and Kansas City. Mo-, do solemny swear that the above statement is true the best of my knowredge and belief. JAMES. l.. LOMBARD. sworn to before me this Sth day of July, 1887.
 JOSEPH JACOBS, JR Notary Public. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS,
 COUNTY SUFFOLK hereby certify that, having examined the books of the Lombard Investment Company, the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. SAsB. MYGATT, aE Q. Deputy Examiner appointed by the Board of Bank Commissioners of the State of Connecticut
 further certify that having audited the securities held by E. Lombard Jr, James L. Lombard and H. w. L. Russell as Trustees, I kascertained that, the requisite coateria certified by them as Trustees, in their hands for Serles A, B. c, D, R. F. H. K. X Y, and w. A. B. MYGATT, $ Deputy Examiner appointed by the Board of Bank Commissioners Of the State of Connecticut.
 The I4OMBARD, COMPANIES EBONDS
 CAN BE DETAINED OF ALNARADo HOWARD,
 AT THE SAVINGS BANK IN -E g WARREN'S BLOCK, STAFFORD SPRINGS.
The Press., 1887-11-17
Volume 30. Number B.

A DISTINGUISHED FAMLY.-ssSo your sons are all through college, are they ? asked Mrs. Smiley of Mrs. Lofty. R
 ',Yes, indeed" {" replied Mrs. Lofty. "The dear f. flows l am so proud of them Each of them made his mark. Only think of it ! George won the gold medal for be- ing the best polo player in his class r sss
 '.Indeed !' VI
 aOh, yes, and Harry was' never beaten once at lawn tennis during the last two years he was in college. He has ever so many badges and medals.
 "How gratifying to you v
 "Indeed And my sou Will went ahead of his whole class at baseball and is re- garded as the most promising first base the college ever tnfIled' 0atl We are all so proud Of him Bng all our hopes are centred in our son Leo, who graduated two years ago.. He has come out winner in every boat race he rowed and only think of It, we used to sthink that It. WAS . waste Of dime and mondT sossend him b. college at all He seemed SO indifferent about college education. But he has turned out grandly. We are so proud of all our boys. :" z .- IN BRIEF, AND TO THE PoNT.-Dyspepsia is dread Disordered liver is misery, In- digestion is foe to good nature.
 The human digestive apparatus is one of the most complicated and wonderful things in existence. IL is aasily put but of order.
 Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad cookery, mental worry, late hours, irregular habits, and many other things which ought not to be, have made the American people nation of dyspeptics.
 But Green's August Flower has done as wonderful work in reforming this sad lbusi- ness and making the;s Amefican people so healthy that they can enjoy their meals and be happy.r-r -.ss s..s.z
 But Greens August Flower brings health and happiness to the dyspeptic. Ask your drug gists for bottle. Seventy-fve cents. ~
The Press., 1887-11-17

TN COMPLIANCE with an act of the l Legislature of Connecticut placing companies dealing in Western mortgages under the control oq the Connecticut Savings Bank Comnnsslonerss Lne LOMBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY renders tRes following statement. audited by A. B. Mygatt ex- National Bank Examiner for Connecticut and hnode lSsaa stafe.nt .t inc close of business June ab. 1887
The Press., 1887-11-17

Y HI. REED, Attorney at Law, office in D speilman' building, MainAst. aE
The Press., 1887-11-17
THR CRIME

These mon Intentionally melted murder If it be worse to do murder, they also can be charged with this. They prepared bombs for the bloody work. They went by preconcert to the rendezvous, armed for intended murder, did acts that com pei, as they intended to compel, police in- terference, and themselves fired into the ranks of the officers ot the law, stretching seven cold in death, maiming about half hundred more, and making wives widows, and children fatherless
 All honor to the handful of policemen
The Press., 1887-11-17
TIE HlyeTsc or THE ANARCHISTS.

FrRLDEN AND ScHwAB TO GO TO PHIsoN FOR LHR.--LINGa Blows OPEN HIs HEAD WITH IA TORPEDO. --P PARsoNs, ,ENGEL, SPIES AND FIsoHRR HUNG AZ. SESTENoED.- THEY DIE D SFIAET, AND PosING AS MAR TYRs TO LmERTT AND LovK OF HUMAN prY
The Press., 1887-11-17
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

p EAL ESTATE and Personal Proper 1 GTty bought, sold and exchanged on very reasuna- ble terms at Siledges Real Estate Agency Stafford Springs, Conn.,. ...-.
The Press., 1887-11-17

A DISTINGUISHED FAMLY.-'sSo your sons are all through college, are they 2 asked Mrs. Smiley of Mrs. Lofty. R-2
The Press., 1887-11-17

M R. SAMUEL DAVID & SON, Ll Phyeieians and Surgeons, Office West Mains TelephOnic Connection in Offfce
The Press., 1887-11-17

"A GENCYof Holland County M utu- office, with Wm. Smith $ Co.,, Stafford Springs
The Press., 1887-11-17

kNLM. Aa KINGe Attorney and sGoun-
 sellar Law. Room No. IT Warren Block. <.
The Press., 1887-11-17

V G. HANSON, Attorney and Counsel
 1s Tor at Law, over Stafford Springs Post Gfice.
, 1887-02-10
Changed mt Last.

Several times during the past few
months items have appeared in the RE-
VIEW to the effect that w. G. Gray, mine
host Of the California house, had either
disposed OF or rented his establish ment,
and in each case Gray would turn up to
deny the statement. We belieye we have
w. c. pat this time and have no hesitency
in publicly announcing that all arrange
ments have been perfected and that the
California house will go into new hands
after the 1st OF March. The gentleman
who take charge Of the hotel is s. s. Bal
ley, Esq, who Is no stranger in the busi-
ness, having had years OF experience ca
tering to the wants OF the travelling public.
He has not pure h ased the hotel but rented
it for term OF years. He proposes to
make a number OF important changes In
the interior arrangements Of the building.
enlarging 1t and improving the convent
ences Of the culinary, dining and Office
departments. The rooms will all be over
hauled and renovated and new furniture
put In. The California house Is one OF the
old landmarks OF the city. Mr.. Gray has
1t has, as the leading hotel OF the city, en-
joyed a most remarkable patronage, es-
pecially during the past three years. The
California house and its genial proprietor
are known wherever Spokane Falls is
spoken Of, and that is everywhere. I'm
der the new management we trust chat
the establishment will continue In the fu-
ture to enjoy the popularity that has con-
tributed so largely to the Golfers Of the
owner in the past. We extend to Mr..
Bailey hearty welcome TO the Falls, and
feel satisfied he will find that he has been
wise in his choice OF localities in which to
embark in the hotel business. We do not
know what Mr.. Gray will now turn his
to. We hope he will not desert
the city, and further that iu whatever
venture he may see tit to engage he
may meet with the most encouraging sue
CaaQ.
, 1887-02-10

The Seattle papers have recently
been mixed up in controversy over
woman's suffrage in which the Post
IE. lligencer, under the old manag-
ment strong advocate Of the meas
ure, takes the stand against women
voting. The Times, In responding
to an item in the Post-Intelligencer,
grows facetious on the subject and
relieves itself as follows:
"The =. ]. and Mrs. G. A. Weed
each have had more or less to say
about the sentiments and public ut
terances of the editor of the Times
upon the question OF woman suffrage.
Both have misrepresented him. AS
editor OF the Chronicle and editor of
the Times he has been the only writ
or for q journal in Seattle who OPEN
~, vigorously and In season opposed
woman suffrage. The P.-I.
, 1887-02-10

be added. The cost Of the ground ana
machinery erected In place would be
about half the capital required. AT
least as much morn would be neces-
sary to keep supplies Of fuel and iluX
on hand and purchase ore. The
smelter should be erected AT least
two miles from town. I he only inju-
ries from lead smelter are from Its
fumes, and while they are suppress
ed to a large extent by recent appli-
unces, II is just as well to have 1T at
Il moderate distance from the city.
Tie exact location should be deter
mined by the final surveys which
settle where the competing railroads
can get at 1t most readily. Consid-
erable anxiety has been expressed as
to the effect OF II smelter upon the
water in case it was erected near the
river. The products of Il smelter.
outside of the bullion, are cinders
and Stag, all OF which could be
dumped into the river IL desired
without any deletrious effect. 1t is
in the treatment Of refractory cop
per and arsenical ores that water is
used, which becomes poisonous, and
none of these ores have SO far been
found IN the mining districts ada
cent
, 1887-02-10
Trade Review.

New YORK, Feb. Ar. G. Dunn &
Co. in their weekly trade review says
Panics abroad and strikes at home
have tested the strength of all markets
during the past week. 1t is inferred
that the panics on the foreign ex-
changes mean war. They may mean
only the collapse of the unusual specu-
lation which has prevailed of late,
especially at Berlin, and thus
may get rid of strong incentive
to circulate warlike rumors. News in
the strict sense does not afford much
evidence that war impends, but rumor
and apprehension have depressed
stocks and lifted grain. Thus tested,
the markets have shown unexpected
steadiness. Foreign unloading of
American stocks has caused but mod
crate decline in prices, while even in
the grain market the advance has been
and limited and other
markets have changed but little.
, 1887-02-10

fopped few days ago, and
Is now using the arguments used by
this writer about two years ago. The
Times of late somewhat modified its
views upon the question. 1t finds
that In Seattle there are two classes
Of Wompn-male women and female
woman. The male woman, a class
of whom Mrs. Weed Ii u fair eSpOn-
ent, have shown themselves to he
very fir jurymen, pretty astute
politicians and no doubt would make
good soldiers and road workers-all
of which avOcations are recognized
as the constitutional laccompanilnents
of suffrage. We have known MANY
women who would revel in the inde-
cpncies of the testimony which Judge
Greene forced several women Jurors
to hear In Il recent adultry case, aud
we know women who would
object to many avOcatiOns which are
commonly regarded as unwOmanly.
On the other hand, we know Of
many women who believe that
wOman's Kingdom is home, that her
mission In life Is to be pure, retiring
and lovable, and who shrink In dis
may from the duties and unconge-
nial arisings which accompany the
right of franchise. To the un-
wOmanly women the Times could
not deny the right of franchise, tor
nature fitted them TO travel about in
mans rough sphere; bit for the
womanly women the Times can inn
agine no more diSagreeable or unin-
tended duties than those accompany
ing the right of franchise. So we
are for and against woman suffrage.
, 1887-02-10
A Bunco Victim.

1t has been no secret for some time that
bunco games were in operation in this
city, and occasionally vague rumors were
i'm circulation to the effect that some one
had been fleeced by the same. However
no one has made a squeal over losses and
the reports were soon forgotten. A case
came to light yesterday that is clear evil
dence that the shops are still In operation,
and that the race Of suckers Is not yet ex.
tiuct. a day or two ago Jack Walters,
who Is largely interested in the sheep in
dustry down on Crab rreek, arrived IN the
city and stranger soon struck Pup an ac-
quaintance with him. WaiteA, did not
remember having ever met hts compan-
ion, but the fellow told n plausible story
where he had mel Walters. The two men
took In the town together and Wednesday
night by chance, the usual way, they
drifted into bunco room on Main street.
They had not been there but few min
utes when Walters bet ON what he thought
sure thing and lost s400. The officers
were informed of the case yesterday and
Walters recovered S3l0 OF his $4OO, and he
may consider that he got off cheap. We
have little sympathy for men who lose
their money by these skin games. They
put up their money with the full expec-
tation that they are to win, and, OF course,
never do. Nevertheless, II is nothing to
the credit OF II place that such institutions
should exist and it is the duty OF the Of
fcers to close them. Here Is the proof
that they have long waited for, let It be
used with good effect.
, 1887-02-10

In the investigation OF congress
on the fisheries question 1t was found
tn he the deliberate intention of
Great Britain to allow petty officers
and magistrates in Dominion ports
to annoy American shipping, and
that recent legislation in Canada has
been plainly in violation of the
treaty Of 1918, and Of principles. and
comfy, and good neighbcrhood. The
report was the basis upon which the
bill authorizing the president to
proclaim retaliatory measures was
passed. Surely all this ought to
stiffen the backbone Of the demo-
cratic administration and encourage
1t to something more than mild re-
monstrance. The country will en-
dorse the most vigorous measures to
protect Anne rican interests, and will
be content with no milk and water
measure.
, 1887-02-10
measure.

THE supreme court In session at
Olympia Thursday declared the
woman suffrage act unconstitutional.
This decision was rendered upon a
case brought before that august
body. The opinions upon the uncon-
stitutionality of the bill were rem
dered by Judge Turner and Judge
Langford, Chief Justice Green dis.
senting. The announcement of the
decision has created vast amount
Of Interest throughout the territory,
and in their hearts the majority of
the women and men of the common
wealth will feel deep satisfaction.
The REVIEW from the very first has
taken issue against the bill. 1t con-
sidered the original movement,
backed by a following Of strong
minded-to use mild tsrm-women
who flocked to Olympia to wheedle
the Legislators into passing the
bill, weak and unnecessary meas
ure, and denounced the same when
1t passed the easily csjoled legisla-
ture. Not that the REVIEW then or
now desired to array itself against
the ladies, but because 1t believed
then as II does now that the
refined and better class Of female
population do not wish to exercise
the right OF suffrage. The territory
has had an experience OF two years
with woman suffrage, and we cannot
see that the territory Is in any wise
improved In its moral tone thereby,
nor that the new tangled departure
has any larger number Of supporters
than 1t did before. We do know
that there are many good women
who would much prefer to stay at
home on election day than to min.
gle in the throng about the polls.
The experience OF two years has not
in the least changed our opinion On
the subject. Woman, we consider,
are Of model far above the mascu-
line sex, and there is something re-
to see her attempting to oc-
cupy sphere In which II she is not
contaminated she Is entirely out of
place. Women are the angels of a
home, or should be, and to those
who hold them in that light, there
Is something almost akin to disgust
to see them mingling with mob of
men, lending their presence to aid
some party, no matter what its name
may be, and figuring az factor in
the turmoil of an election. All
praise TO Judges Turner and Lang
lord
, 1887-02-10
Arrested.

MEMPHIS, Feb. "A telegram Just
received from Kansas City announces
the arrest there this evening of Charles
Talbot, night clerk of the Gayozo ho-
tel, who Tuesday morning robbed
Fanny Davenport of her diamonds
valued at $4,000. All her jewelry and
800 in money has been recovered.
, 1887-02-10
Notice of Finni Proof.
Francis u. Graham.

Francis u. Graham.
LAND OFFICE AT SPoKANE FALLS, WI
Jan. 5, 1887, {
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his inten-
ton to make final proof n support OF ms
fore d. -. Land office Mt spokane Falls W.T. on
February 8, 1887, viz: Francis ID. Graham,who
made tHd 2So3) for the set1, nwh; VIZ, nwl4
nw11 sw14, sec ~, I 28, n. X. Al, r., w NJ.
II names the following witnesses To prove
ton OF, said land, viz: Melville McCrary,
Johnathan Richart, Charles Frederick and
Frank Frederick, all OF spokane Falls, w.
i-2O-w6t j. NJ, AID Register.
, 1887-02-10
nsy" Adjacent campers can obtain
resh Bread from this house.
ESTRAY, TAKEN UP.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Taken up on the 18th OF January, 1857,
i'm Rockford precinct, Spokane county w.
r., by the subscriber, who resides about
three miles south east OF Rockford, six
head Of horses, described rs follows. one
brown horse, six years Oil, u strip o,
white in forehead, collar marks, branded
ron right nip. One black horse,
heavy name and tail, three years
old, no visible brand, One iron
gray fiIly, three years old, branded
ON left shoulder. One brown cay vi
use mare with sucking colt, no SkS
brand visible. One roam selding cay use,
strip in face, two years old, no brand visi'
BILE; no other marks or brands perceivable
JACOB NORRIS,
Rockford, w. IT,, Jan. II, 1887.
l-20-w 81
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13


mines, when are oonoed 10 1l-f'
hoWleF' ana On " eaheso'''y ',.'5
went up 10 tho LEAD ollel ana DO
nanAa' accompanied oy yo eoi'oi'
VINO itctaa as Piloe, OF &uioe' oN9i "
foH@h 'fal "hIeA could D9 'n''o0
nfsf class WIN a hsde "0fA}' up
h9sLae ol t'hl'o house hloen'alh'
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Wv VI "
'0'''y ''" = 49, p' . '..I1-.. =. -
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'As1' %. w ~, '',,'. ,,5 W. ,f,,- , I
P'0s''7' t-,,,7 -'''' = '-,0 '->-.' '>,''
1he " hopper 1Hihe "'l-e-.''5 10
cated between Sfy7al aha Hco"ala
Is one or 'he pfoPo.ties III 'iliS ''i"
trlct which has received only " pass
ing notieo nor the ,as' '"o ys"I''
irom 1ils Iace '''a' al Du' one o. 'Ie
original owners met WIN oo''h
and the properly patented l"S' ''
that fl1lo, when caused WORK 70 0e
suspended ever SlReo; as maI'eIS
were IN such a condition notn1he
eonid be Gone ua,'i 'ho .'lnsIeh'
estates were se'''eo up 1Io"a' e.
We bSilo'e 'iih' tiAi'ia'" az '@'''' VI
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13
A Road up Crystal River.

The board Of county commission
ers met in special session Monday.
Some routine business was trans
acted, and the report OF the viewers
appointed 10 build a road up Rock
creek Crystal River, was received.
Eight hundred dollars was set
apart from the general road fond
for that district, and the road thus
becomes IN assured thing Aspen
Ti1aca.
Crystal River current., 1887-08-13
Z Nekf giosa le La .ln:eny.

A year ago ayoung lady in Wis
eonsin was rowing on a lake, when
one Of hor oorg brole. A young
man in another boat saw her plight
and.lenf he, an aar. An aoquaint-
anco followed which recently cal-
minated in wedding. The young
iady driGted into the state Of mati i
mony with q broken oar, 50 to
speak: and this ro1natc incident
showed the sighted maiden The i'm
portanoa o." "paddiig hor own canoe"
TTI,